M web/contents/about.html → web/contents/about.html

@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ <p>The core idea behind <strong>hex</strong> is to be a really small language for experimenting with the <a
             href="https://concatenative.org" target="_blank">concatenative</a> programming paradigm and at the same time
         being somewhat useful for practical things like creating short scripts or be used as glue code for automating
         common tasks.</p>
+    <h3>How hex was born</h3>
     <p>When I first implemented <a href="https://min-lang.org" target="_blank">min</a>, the intent was to create a
         minimal language, hence the name. The reality however turned out to be very different: in no time, I found
         myself adding a lot of syntactic sugar, complex data types, support for XML processing and HTTP client and
@@ -19,13 +20,29 @@ string support, and then... well, the boilerplate wasn&#39;t too bad. A few tweaks here and there and I was able
         to improve a few things, and in a few days I realized that I had re-learnt some C programming skills I
         hadn&#39;t been using in the past 20 years!</p>
     <p>So there you have it. A language that is purely concatenative, truly minimalist and yet powerful enough, limited
-        to 64 native symbols and yet manage to be somewhat useful, hopefully. The fact that I could get it to compile to
+        to 64 native symbols and yet manages to be somewhat useful, hopefully. The fact that I could get it to compile
+        to
         WASM with just a few hours worth of extra work (mainly to manage stdin properly) also meant that this little
         thing also has its own browser-based <a href="/play">playground</a>!</p>
     <p>The only annoying thing is that it only understands hexadecimal integers. Well... I figured I could take a little
         <em>poetic license</em>, and introduce a small quirk that would justify its nice, almost magical, three letter
-        name!</p>
-    <p>Happy hexxing!</p>
-    <p><em>-- Fabio</em></p>
-
+        name!
+    </p>
+    <h3>About the logo</h3>
+    <p>
+        The hex logo is a small ASCII art representing a horizontal stack of three hexagons, each one representing a
+        stack element.
+    <pre><code>      _*_ _
+     / \hex\* 
+    *\_/_/_/ 
+         *</code></pre>It also features four <em>stars</em>, representing
+    the the 64 native symbols provided by the language (four times 16, so <code>0x40</code> in hexadecimal format).
+    They also hint at the magic of the language itself, and the dual meaning of the word <em>hex</em> (as in
+    <em>hexadecimal</em> and <em>spell</em>).
+    </p>
+    <h3>About this web site</h3>
+    <p>This web site aims to be very simple and minimalist, like hex itself. It is written in HTML with minimal CSS, and
+        it is processed using a minimal <a href="https://github.com/h3rald/hex/blob/master/scripts/web.hex"
+            target="_blank">static-site generator</a> implemented in hex itself.
+    </p>
 </article>